davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
AMERICANS IN EUROPE.

They Think They Are Studying and Improv-
ing Themselves, but They Are Not.
T. C. Crawford. in New York World.
The greater number OF Americans who live
abroad labor under the idea that they study
ing and improving themselves. They are not.
They are simply undergoing process of deua-
tionalization. They lose all interest in their
own country and its affairs. Their patriotism
becomes reduced to the lowest possible degree.
They are always ready to chime in wath the for
egn critics of our institutions, and know Of no
greater evil than being banished from Europe
There is NO other nation In the world that sends
Gut such q large number of wealthy emigrants
There is very small number Of
English people among the foreign colonies on
the continent The so-called better classes
of England swear by heir own country.
They would live nowhere else. You will never
find any Englishman with such poor opinion
of his own country, or institutions, that he will
sit silent when they are being made the subject
of adverse criticism. This trait of national
character might well be emulated by our rich
classes who constantly leaving the United
States because they find life in Europe much
peasanter. They chase after the social digni-
taries and nobility with earnestness that has
made their ambitions the by-word Of European
social circles l was taking the other day with
a prominent American, public man. who has
spent II number of years in the diplomatic service,
who said: Americans should not come to
Europe except TO study, or when business actual
ly forces them to come. People with nothing to
do hea>end with plenty of money to spend.
invaf waste their lives and destroy
the f4thre of their children if they re-
main too long They acquire a habit of
dawdlins and fritterng away their time and of
chasing after the petty vanities of foreign social
lfe which are most degrading and deteriorating.
l wish that there were some way of forcing all
of these Americans to return to the United
States, whore they might be of some use to
themselves and to others In European coun-
tries the rich and lesurey class turn their attsn-
ton to politics. If these rich people who bring
their children over to Europe to give them
called education would keep them at home and
train them for public careers In the United
States the result would be great advantage to
the country There is everything in public life
with us to satisfy the most honorable ambition,
and the reason our politics is not better than it
is Is because many of our rich people sniff
CONTEMPORARY whenever the word is mentioned
and set thair faces toward Europe, whore politics
is the very breath of life Of the most cultivated
societies"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
In Medic Tutissimus.

r. j. Burdett. i'll Brooklyn Eagle
Let other mon wrangle and strive
And struggle. and scheme, and contrive.
For tbs discreeer and meeter and sweeter to sit
the fence by myself;
know that the scorn of the world
At my meaningless will be hurled,
But have measure. leisure, pleasure to
struggle for power pelf.
There are fellows whose greatest delight
Is to hunt for the midst of a fight,
And iostle and shoulder the older and holder and
knock out the tirnid and slim;
So if j, of a peace-loving mind,
To roost on the fence am inclined,
Small odds if they hiss me, kiss me, miss me-
for keeping out of the swim.
If ever go the war.
III go in the medical corps,
And then while they fighting. and biting and smt
ing, and shedding bad language and gore,
III turn from the strife abhor
Both sides of the field I'll explore.
Where the wounded creeping, and sleeping and
weeping.
Sweet balm in their hurts viii pour.
And l will be mighty liable get my head kicked
off by both sides for II, too; reckon wight as
well take a two handed club and wade in with the
crowd, first as last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
WOMEN AND THEIR DOINGs.
A President of College Who Wishes Her Pu-
pills To Be Well Fed.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
New YORK June 1S-Miss Mary Murfree is q
perpetual surprise Everybody has grown accus-
toned to the fact that Charles Eebert Craddock
is woman, but nobody who met the fragile,
pale-faced lame girl during her recent flying visit
to New York found it easily possible under
stand how such quiet little creature, who was
obliged to sit to receive her guests, could have
obtained such a mountaineer's familitary with
the rocks and the trees of the Tennessee crags,
or have drawn such bold and mastery sketches
OF the rough characters who live among them.
She writes like an active, fearless man accus-
toned to every phase of o wild. out-of-
door life. She looks like the most del
icate of fresde-bred women. She is
small. with big eyes that look bigger when a
crowd has been lionlzing her till she IS pathet-
ically tired and dark haired. She does not look
like an invalid precisely, but is evidently far
from strong. She is very simple, natural and
STRAIGHTFORWARD in conversation, modest to . de-
gree. in spite of an amount of adulation that
might have turned any womans head. Any
reference to the long mystifcation about her
identity calls out a roguish smile. and they say
that when Aldrich made speechless with
amazement on his first presentation to her, she
merely said: You know owed you one for
Marjorie Daw" Her present. home is in ST
Louis, and she will spend the summer there,
busy with new literary plans.
Wells College, where Mrs. Frances Folsom
Cleveland was educated. is feeling the effects Of
or four years ago very few people knew of its
existence This year it finds itself important
institution, and its commencement exercises at
Aurora next week will be attended by throDgs
of people Mr.. Glider, of the Century, will de-
liver an address. and every body connected with
the college seems to think that President Cleye
lands choice of life companion was a most
fortunate thing for the school,
Apropos of the statistics which make the
rounds of the newspapers yearly giving the num-
Der OF pounds OF meat, ETC., consumed at the
girls college, figures indicating good healthy ap-
petites, and which, doubt, would have made
Byron's ha air stand on end, it is worthy of note
that when the presidency of Wellesley of
fered to Miss Freeman it was one of the condi-
tons of her acceptance that the students should
have beefsteak for breakfast. She had an eye
to the curriculunn but equally sharp one to
the diet. Beefsteak, rosy cheeks and hard
study go we'll together.
new law in New York permits the transfer
of property direct from husband to wife from
wife to husband. 1t is curious that such law
should not have been in existence prior to the
year 1887.
There not few women OF property who
rank among the shrewdest spectators and
dealers in city real estate. One of these recently
bought house in upper New York for S. 600
and sold it within few hours at advance of
several hundred dollars. E.. p. H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
Down the Wabash.

Down the Wabash.
The frelies float in golden bars,
Between the tufted bushes,
And no ungentle motion mars
This gracious water-world of stars
That wrinkles through the rushes.
No hint as yet the moon betrays
In twilight heavens tenderR
But crowned in coruscating rays
The glorious evening star ablaze
filings wide her shining splendor.
The trees from off the fragrant land
Are focking forth to greet us,
Sheer in midstream on either hand
As real as ever breezes famed
Their phantom doubles meet US.
A magic in the lucent air
Mirage-like mocks the vision,
All things such rare enehantment wear,
! fancy in the shadows there
Are found the isles Elysian.
A score of witching waterways
Are momently appearing;
At masquerade the river plays,
And over Adriatic bays
To Venice we are steering.
o could float forever so.
With winds so sweet allowing,
Nor care what current caught the prov.
So heaven and earth were tuned as now
And yonder stars ALLOWING.
-Evaleen Stein
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
READING FOR THE DAY.
sunday-schoor Lesson for june ae. 1873

SuDday-SchOOf Lesson TOT June 20, 1887.
QUARTERLY REvIEw-Genesis 81, Exodus 81.
Golden Text.--0 Shepherd of Israel,
shine forth.-Psaln Xxx, l.
The lessons that include Joseph and Moses are
the most interesting and instructive of al those
from the Old Testament. They are full of the
grandest thoughts about Gods nature and gov
eminent, his providence and moral law, mans
sins, and sufferings. and need But, above ev-
erything else. we need to draw from the whole
the teaching of Christ in the Old Testament
Give the time of this last lesson to grouping OF
the facts that will show the golden thread run
ming through it all. and that Lord Oh rist
was behind and in all this splendid history.
The people of Israel>represent the childhood
of the Children largely taught by
their impressions and by means of external
forms. Therefore God used many great object
lessons to illustrate and to enforce moral princi
pies and obligations. They slowly come, through
these forms. to understand the fact and nature
of His government Almost every great event
of their history came to have q moral significance
and value. and many Of them became the
subject of forms and symbols IN their religion.
And, while it is very true that forms
aud symbols capable of great abuse, that
some minds rest in the form and fail to grasp
the truth behind ii, and some worship the
symbol rather than the divinity behind all, still
it is true that this process OF religious education
is the one best adapted to need, and has its
divine purpose to-day of old. In this spirit
let us draw from the quarters lessons their deep
or meaning; let us adopt the prayer of tbs
golden text, that Christ. the shepherd and lead
of Israel, may "shine forth" clearly from the
history.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
Ben Karshook,s Wisdom.

Would mar 'scape the rod"
Rabbi Ben Karshook saith,
See that he turn to God
The day before his death"
''Ay. could man inquire
When it shall GOMEZ" say.
Th Rabbits eye shoots fire.
II en- let him turn to-day"
II.
Quoth young Sadducee:
Reader of many rolls,
is II SO certain
Have, they tell us. soulsi'
.-Son. there is no reply
The Rabbi bit his beard.
Certain. soul have l.
WE may have none, he sneered.
Thus Karshook, the Hiram's Hammer,
The Right-hand Temple Column.
Taught babes in grace their grammar
And struck the simple solemn.
Robert Brow uin 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

DESPERATE PRIZE FIGHT BETWEEN TWO CoLoRED
WOMEN THE SOUTH COVE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

Good Cheer: 1t Is pretty and simple plan
for the summer season to luncheon anu
supper the bare table. Small do ylies under
each plate prevent noise and scratching of the
table. Much time and labor is saved by doing
away with the linen spread, and at the same
time the result is pleasing and in accordance with
the style of the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
A Harvard Mans Misery.

Boston Transcript.
A dreadful incident. which proves, among
other things, that all the Harvard men haven't
q passion for athletics:
There is an undergraduate of Harvard, who
will be a graduate in very few days now,
whose literary susceptbilities so keen that
he scarcely bear she sight of newspaper.
He is quite unable, too, to read any American
books finding that they all lack the internal re-
finement out of harmony with which ne finds
his soul cannot exist. Ths-s is in him, more
ever. little of the spirit of a proselyto his
'soul hath her content absolute" that he
would rather like to convert all the rest of the
world to the delicate gospel of nil admlrari.
Tire other day this young gentleman was rid
ing to town in a street-car, and happened to be
sitting next decently-dressed man who was
reading a popular and somewhat sensational
daily newspaper. The undergraduates being in
benevolent mood, was much distressed that
anybody near him should read such newspa-
per, and could not refrain from putting In lit
tie deprecatiug word.
.'Oh. dear, SIR said he, ARE you reading the
-w
Eyes" said the man, looking up
.tAnd what" said the Harvard man, 'do you
find that is interesting in itF'
s'Why, several things, said the man. 'Here
for instance, is something that think would in
terest you very much. I'll lend you this part of
the paper. if you want me to, and you may read
it yourself"
With that he pointed to an article in the paper
and passed it over to the Harvard man, who read
this heading in large type:
BLACK BRUISERESSES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

The Harvard man sank back in his seat with
gasp, and did not from the faintipg
sensation that the incident caused for several
hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

to continue their work will now prevent any
parliamentary action relating the women OF
the pit brow. So much for active protest
OLIVE LOGAN.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25
A Blind Girls "Sixth Sense

II hear talk about people like I,,u~.
Bridgman developing sixth sense. =.
something of the sort; pray what is vc,,. -.
opinion as to that!'
"That sixth sense talk is all nonsenso
of course it is. work with blind peon,,
oil the time and never stop wont,erin, NJ
the way they manage to do things, but =
course see and know in detail how the.
use the senses left them in a THOUSAND
places where we use our eyes. Bnt !
must say that some of the work done h,
Laura's fingers seems marvellous. thinf
the most wonderful thing is the way sha
will Judge of the Intelligence of strange
by touching his hand. OF course she can
tell less in this way than another person
Of her intelligence could by looking at The
face, but she will tell a good deal She
will recognize an idiot in an instant, and
with certainty. She despises persons Of
inferior intellect, as you may know, and
will have nothing to do with them. There
is school for idiots near here, end ona
day the experiment was tried of taking
her to drive roundabout way-she i
very fond Of riding-to the place and nut
ting the hand of one Of the inmates in
hers. But it was Of no use; Laura threw
the hand away in an instant, with an ey.
preston of disgust, and said idiot with
her fingers. Cor. Detroit Free Press.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25
"At ROSS TIT LA1Ns.

No more the long. unbrOseI' trans,
Oh OK teams on the desert >and>,
Bar Onward, n the creaking wains.
The e'nig' ant in weary bands.
The wears that passed. the year. 'ha'
pass ID.
Bear witness to unwri::en tales
And histories; for along the .a>s
Din. trackless sands. ana winding Wales,
On Tired, in Lie dick throbb'ng beat,
The tramp Of mary thousand feet.
They live with US. those wears ''1a: made
Oar Young athletic State uIltoil
Her hidden powers OF wealth ard laid
Her history in an age OF gold
Ard wc, part OF that great tnrong,
Who nra.elv ste,nrned the threat ming
Or trackicsss waste. that along
Was th:ckly marked with new. made
graves;-
Oh, we cannot forget the Old
Long Journeys to the Land of Gold
To-day the shining track OF steel
Stretches from Es>t-land 70 The West.
W. sit in gliding car and feel
The idle luxury Of rest
And temnled cities, vast and fair,
Pass BY like phantoms on the air.
Blu: oh: our hearts cannot forget
The past-that is part Of us;
Those long remembered times. which yet
Are sacred as the half.buried dust
Of those. who fainting found rest
In the wild deserts Of the West.
Mrs. Malie .Sfa1ordin H3sto"dn'a".
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25
NEWSPAPER DEC1sloNA

!. Anyone who takes paper regularly from the
pos,officc-v:!ctl,cr directed to his name or an.
Others. whether he has subscribed or not--is re.
sponsih!c for the payment.
=. ifa person orders his paper discontinued he
pay all arrears, the publisher will cnnunue
70 send il until payment is nadc and collect the
whole amount. ~etiIc, the paper Is taken from the
pos,ofice or nos.
!. The courts have decided that refusing 10 take
the newspapers periodicals from the pos.oiile, CT
removing nd leaving them unca,!ed for, is fyiwo
facie evidence OF Intentional fraud.
Papers ordered 70 any address can bc changed %
another address a: the option OF the subscriber.
Rcmi:tances by draft, check, money order, o,
registered letter. may be at risk. All post
masters are required to register letters on applica
ton.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25
Limitation Of Wealth.

Great is gold. Money can do almost
anything. 1t can buy men, 1t can build
palaces. 1t can run elections. II can On
circle the globe. 1t can reach to thu
clouds. 1t can dive to the depths. But
there is one thing it cannot do. No auount
ct it will enable man, while crossing
s.ushy street, to preserve the Innocence Of
q five cent tshine.-Baltimore American.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25
Photographs Of Surgical Oce,a.;

DR.. Gerstcr,. brother of the celebrataa
prima donna, is making collection Of in.
stantancous photographs of Difficult. srr ~
gical operations for the benefit Of studepts
Each photograph is taken under his ma
sonai direction, and is intended to stor hs.
them precisely tho best method Of p,aci.""
the patient, arranging the ausiliaries. ans
holding the instruments. -
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25

will find hira in the morning, ii not ,v,n
dead, where you Last heard him. 81
events so enfeebled that you nav ~ .tS ~
hunt him with the certainty OF success s4a
Henry p. Wells in Harper's Macaz;no
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25

| ! David ]
| y Hee in h
| The law. y
| AMOUNTS
| s,eeurts. e I.
| TIC ,aq suits y =
| Ss'nsls is,
| =. sS.on'eint + t,
Ntnf,.
| eliecrv a. 1
| ssd cG', sss''
| l.otesssstioI' sst e
| oS@;. sSss;.
bal ea,,s.. srce.'
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25
NOTICE.

"Ihe Big Hole Herding Association viii
commence suit for heavy damages asa'n''
any person driving Association cattle on
Public Domain, without permission.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
THE SHORT LINE;
DINING CAR ROUTE, ANn
ONLY THROUGH c>s LINE 70
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, AMP
ALI. EASTERN CITIES
FREE EMIGRANr sLEErERs:
THROUGH PULLMAN CARS.
Low RATES;
QuICk TINE
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25

For tul particulars, maps, rates. ETC., w''@ 49,.
enquire Of James Nc Caig. agent ,s4 Main S'''1"
y. L. Stokes, Genl Agent. Corner Maj" ~"
wards streets. Helena; " Charles S. Fec
T. ~. St. Paul. M;nn.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25
3ILANES
Kept on sale at the
TRIBUNE OFFICE,

Put Up to Order on Short Notice.
Acknowledgements,
Quartz location blanks--lArgc or small.
Water right location blanks.
Bargain and sale deeds
Warranty deeds.
Mortgages.
Chattel mortgages.
S"'pmons-Justiccs court
Executions-Justice's court.
SubpUnas-Ius,icc's court.
Mittimus-Justicc's court.
Affidavit Of Attach'ncnt-Jus,icc's court.
Garni>hces-noticc OF.
Promis>ory notes-seyrral styIc,.
Blank shipping tags printed to order.
Blank programmes and folders.
Stock receipts-Bound the long way sor
once use, also. the shor. way for ccnvs.
n'encc OF carrying in the pocket
Blank tablets. for counter or pocke, use.
also, put UP to order ON sl,<r, notice.
Ruled cardboard, for placing under un.
ruled paper when writing.
Letter heads, note heads, state,nc nts, etc
neatly taoletcd without extra charge; and
o'ot'ers added at cost Of putting them or.
Fine blotting board kept in stock and Gu,
to any desired size.
Mourning note and envelopes in stock
and printed to order.
Everything In the printing line a, cash
prices fof cash,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-25
EsTRAY.

,eS. San'c in my band. IN Sheep Creek, Msrth ;A
one iron gray horse. aboat six years old shoa
~ ~ 'front.' branded thus B on right thigh: ws'ent
ABOUT 500 or 900 pounds. He has been On the range
s anout three years. The owner will please con'
forward. pay charges and take him away.
JAMES FLYNN, Sheep Creek,
Red Rock Valley!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-11-11
r. l.. SPANGLER'S
NEW DRESS GOODS.

The authorities for this seasons new Dress
Goods say "Plain Cloths, Serges, Henrietta
and Smooth Finished Fabrics will be desira-
BILE. Braids, Velvets and Beads will continue
popular"
Our assortment OF the newest productions
ranks second TO none in this city. We are
showing all the latest shades in Cloths,
Serges and plain goods, and have the most
varied line Of 36-inch Woolens at Scots. yard.
The woolens are copied from the lates.
Partisan styles and will wear, drspe and
make up as genteel as the imported goods at
very less prices.
The newest Black Goods are improved from
last season, are different in weave, more dur
able and better finished. We have opened
several cases OF Blankets that we can offer at
last years prices, although the prices this
season are advanced.
We will continue selling the same Under
wear we have sold for the past several sea-
sons, and boast OF their superiority. Astra-
chans, Plaid Flannels, Shawls, Wool Hose
and Gloves we have now ready.
We have the most complete stock OF House
keeping Goods. Our prices are correct and
the newest patterns. We will offer the
Homemade Flannels In 81, IL and 80 inch
widths at last years prices.
The Bazaar Dress Maker, % cents, the Queen
free.
4. l.. SPANGLER'S
Dry Goods and Notion House,
Hagerstown, Nd.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-11-11
Fire at Charlestown.-The st,


Fire AT Charleslown.-Th sta
BILE, granary and another out-building
belonging to Mrs. Hannah Heidwohl,
of this place, were burned about noon
last Friday. Fire was first discovered
issuing from the front Of the large sta
bic, adjacent to the Main street bridge,
and in very short space of time the
three buildings named were enveloped
in flames-so quickly, indeed, that
horse and two hogs, belonging to Mr..
Randolph Morgan, could not he taken out
by those who got there almost instantly,
but persisted in the fire. The origin of
the ire is unknown, but is supposed to
have been accidental. The losses fall
heavily upon both Mrs. Heidwohl and
Mr.. Morgan, neither of whom had their
property insured. The effective work
of the fire department, with providen-
tial comparative calm, doubtless saved a
large portion of the town from destruc-
tion. AS it was, a very slight south
westerly breeze carried large particles
of the light burning shingles over other
houses in the neighborhood, and at least
nine other different buildings became
ignited. In the case of one Of these
the johnson building, large wooden
structure on the corner of Liberty and
West streets-the fire had almost gotten
too far for control in that way when it
was reached by persons with buckets of
water and extinguished. Buildings ig-
nited other than those consumed and the
Johnson house were the dwellings Of
Mrs. Heidwohl, f. l.. Beller, Miss Ann
Davis, Luther Slifer, Marcellus ker-
cheval, e. NJ. Hough, Geo. w. Welsh
and B. F. Dorsey, the stable of F. l..
Beller and blacksmith shop of c. NJ.
Hough. Had this fire occurred a couple
of hours later, the strong wind then
blowing from the west would have
swept fully half of the town, and no
available means could have stayed its
progress until many thousands Of dol
lars worth of property would have been
ettroyed.-Spirit.